Roseburg news-review., March 21, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

SIX
tOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1938.
By L. K. P.
Knthorlno llnpburn, rsvcnlinn
her talont nfl a comn.llonuo, with
'ary (irant aimoftito lior, In "Fliinu-
Jug up Ilaby, whlrh opened ye
torday at Hunt'n Indian for a throe
nay run, In being offered a iho
ouiBtaiidliiK latiKh allow of the
serpen by IlKO. Hacked by a
sparklliiK cant headed by Charles
Itugglcg and May Jtobson, the Hlars
"ko to town" In uproarioiiH fawn-
ion.
The atory '1b basoil on tho go
getter aetlvltlna of MIbs Hepburn,
a madcap heireag with n remark
able propensity for creating trou
blc, Although Cary Grant Is n
studloUH profofisor, fntureflUitl only
In completing a huge dlnottaur
skeleton and In promoting a mil
lion dollars to carry on tho work
of hlB museum, Miss Hepburn de
cides Bho uuniH him. HIh fata Ih
sealed from that moment, pane
dally when she dlacoverH ho In
tends to marry IiIb Hecrotary.
Virtually kidnaping (Irani; to
help her hldo a tame leopard her
brother has flnnt from Hoijih
America, Bhe plungen the hupltwi
profnsflor Into a maelHtrom of il
diciiloiiH advuiitureH and unexpect
ed ' Hllnatlons thai aro said to
make' the pieturo the blgget piece
of merriment of the season. The
leopard la tho "baby" of tho title.
The leopard and a fiendish dog add
plenty of feline and canlno ram
plications to tho plot.
-o
HIGH RADIO SPOTS
a
AUNT EMMA
WOTS:
Mutual Highlights
Mutual'H, riguKH have Just
vealcd that 22M per cent of all
programs heard over the coowt-to-
coast network are devoted to th(
prnseiitaiion of educatlonul and
line musical programs.
Out of a total of 102) network
hours a week, 222 hours are do
voted to programs on lit mat me,
education, public affairs and ser
ious music.
The programs that are listed un
der theHu cluHslficuilons orlgimae
from the major studios of Mutual's
amilated stutions, thus giving lis
teners a cross-scetionul knowledge
or the cult u nil tastes and educa
tional developments of the entire
nation, rather than confining these
broadcasts to a few major cltlea.
Duchln Makes Farewell Broadcast
of "Hour of Romance"
Mdy Duchln and his orchestra
make their farewell broadcast for
the sponsors of tho "Hour of Ko-
mance program, which rings down
Ir h curtain following the broadcast
on TutiMlny. .March 22, al 7 p.
over KKN'lt and the .Mutual net
work.
imcbln'B final broadcast marks
the end of a Merles of musical
broadcasts, set to a romantic
theme, which attained outstanding
popularity with radio audiences
over the nation.
Spanlth Crisis Discussed by Dr.
Polyzoldes
l)r. Adamant los Polyzoldes, na
tionally known comimmtator and
authority on international auairs,
will discuss (he up-totne-minute
developments on the Spanish crisis,
and Its Influence on huropeau
peace, when lie makeB his weekly
appearance at the KltXH-Don Lee
microphone on Tuesday, March 11,
from 8:30 to 8 MS p. in. -
IJurlng his talk Polyzoldes will
discuss, from the American point
of view, the trend of affairs In
middle Europe resulting from 'Hit
lers seizure of Austriu and. ,11s
conse(uent threat to Czechoslova
kia. .
New Regulations for Administration
Of Western Range Lands Provide For
Grazing of 100,000,000 Head of Stock
R.H.S. DEBATERS TO
MEET DALLAS HIGH
: The Rosehurg senior high school
debate team wilt meet the tenm
from DallaB high school nt Ku
gene Monday, March UK, according
to instructions received hero to
day. The Itoseburg tenm won the
district championship In a debate
tournament, at Kugono recently,
and will moot Dallas In tho first
of the Inter-dlBtrlct elimination
contests. The winner of tho Hose-
burg-Dallas .meet will debate the
winner or the Coqulllc-Mcdioro
clash, April 4, and tho victor In
that mutch will meet the Colum
bia river-North Wtllamotto winner
In the western Oregon finals April
11. The champions of the cast and
west state divisions will compolo
the following weok Tor tho state
tltlo.
MARKET
REPORTS
PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Match 21 (AP)
iUUTTER Prints: . A grade
niac in parchment wrappers; 324c
In cartons; I) grade ,'tUc In parch
ment wrappers; 31c In cartons.
HUTTKKPAT Portland deliv
ery, buying price: A grade 30404c
country stations; A grade 2SAn; II
grade 2c less; C grade Gc less.
ICUGH Ituylng prices by whole
Balers: Specials 2ttc; oxtrtiB ll!c;
Htumlunln llic; special mediums
IGci' extra mediums Mc; standard
mediums llc; undorgrudes 1-1 ti.
. CHK10SK Oregon trlplots Km;;
Oregon loaf 10c. Brokers will pay
Jc below quotations.
COUNTRY MKAT3 Selling
price to retailers: Country Killed
hogfl best butcher under 1(10 lbs.
11-1 2c; vealers ltic; light and thin
It-13c; heavy 10c; hulls 10c; can
nor cows 7i-8Je; cutter cows 81
12c; lambs l(l-17c; ewes G-10c.
IJVK POUiyntY-Kuylng prices:
Leghorn broilers H-2 lbs. ll-20c;
colored springs 2-34 lbs. l!l-20c;
over 34 lbs. 19-20c; leghorn hens
over 34 lbs. 14-1 fic; under 34 lbs.
l.M4c; . colored hens to 5 lbs. IS
19c; over 5 lbs. lS-lilc; No. 2 grade
2c less.
TURKKYS Buying price: Hens
24e; No. 1 toms 22i Selling price,
tonis 24c, hens 2 tic,
. POTATOKS New Florida
1.75; Hawaii 1.00 per fit) lbs.
. POTATOKS Yakima Gems
75o; local tl0-70o cental; central
.Oregon SM.OTt cental.
ONIONS Dry 2.00-2.25 cenlol.
WOOL 11)37, nominal: Willam
ette valley medium 23c; coarse fttul
hraida 23c; fall lamb wool ISc;
etiRtern Oregon flue, nominal.
MAY Belling price to retail
ers: Alfalfa No. 1 lS.oo-lS.&O ton;
oat-vetch 14.1)0 ton: clover 12.00
ton; timothy, valley 15.00' ton,
Portland.
HOPS Nominal 1937 llMEic.
MOHAIR Nominal 1937 clip
35c lb.
CASCARA HARK Ruylug price
1937 pee) 5c lb.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 21
(AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS:
Market month 15 lower than Krl--lay,
Kr-21f lb. ilrlvelus $9.35-9.10.
carload lot $9.if. 225-2SD lb. SS.05
9.00, light lights jS.tifi-N.s"!. packing
sows 17.25-7.50, feeder pigs $X.60
9.00. CATTLK: Steera slow, few sales
steady 25 lower, generally asking
steady, cows and heifers fully
steady, bulls steady 25 higher,
vealers steady 50 lower, fed loads
fed steers I7.00 S.15, load 1072 lb.
$s,25. common down to $5.50, fed
lielferB $0.75-7.50, low culler and
cutter cowb $3.50-4,25, fat dairy
type cowa $5,76, good beef cows
Jti.00-6.fi0, load young cows $0.vS5.
bulls $5.25-6.50, good-choice vealers
$9.00-10.00.
HHKKP: Fat lambs slow 25 50
lower, slaughter ewes 50 higher,
load 93 lb. fed wooled lambs $8.50.
two heavier loads IS.10-S.25, few
trucked In $7.50-8.00, load 102 lb.
shorn lambs 8.U0. load shorn
ewes $4.75. others $3.85-4.50, culls
down to $1.75.
W A S H I NCJ TON, M a rch 2 1 .
(AP) Secretary Ickoa' set-up of
new regulations for the administra
tion of 120,000,000 acres of range
land In the far west provide for
grazing of 100,000.000 head of live
stock on the federal range on a
term permit busis and embody con
servation policies for perpetuation
of the range.
The new regulations will sup
plant rules which hnvo been In ef
fect slnco 1931 when the govern
ment Instituted a "homo rule pol
icy" under tho laylor gnulnx act.
K. R. Carpenter, grazing direc
tor, said :dtvislon of grazing plans
contemplated early installation of
the term permit system.
"Within a year," he said, "It Is
expected the term permits will
have been put In effect In at least
one grazing district In Arizona,
California, Colorado, Idaho, Now
Mexico. Nevada, Montana, Oregon,
IHnh and Wyoming."
orty-nfne grazing districts
eventually will be affected.
Pending Installation of tho new
term permit nrr.ingomunts , tem
porary licenses, extending through
the grazing season of 1939, will he
Issued, Carpenter said. Approxl-1
mutely 20,000 term pormlts will he
required before (he switch to the
new regulations has been com
pleted.
Features Outlined
As outlined by carpenter, major
features of tho new federal range
codo, are:
1. Range conservation through
computation of an animal unit
month tha amount of feed neces
sary for ono cow for one month
and tho carrying capacity of the
laud. In calculations one horse or
five goats or five sheep are consld-i
ered tho equivalent of one cow. !
,ossesslou of sufficient land, i
water or feed to insure a. year
round operation for a specified j
number of livestock.
Carpenter said the new rules
would give preference In the grant
ing of grazing privileges to appll
cunts within or near a district who
were land owners engaged In the
livestock business, boua-fide occu
pants or settlers, or owners of wa
ter or water rights. Priority In the
Issuance of permits would he de
pendent on tho character of "huse
properties" used for the support of
the livestock for which a grazing
privilege was sought and on the
busls of which the extent of the li
cense or permit was computed.
These properties would be di
vided into two - classifications
laud used In connection with live
stock operations on the public do
main for any threo years or any
two consecutive years In tho five
year period or Immediately pieced
lug enactment ot the Taylor graz
ing act on June 28, 193-1 and laud
within or in the lmmediato neigh
borhood of the federal raugo and
so situated tho conduct of eco
nomic livestock operations requir
ed use of the federal range.
Lands to Be Graded
Carpentor said the two classes
would be divided Into three grades
of requirements for primary con
sideration:
1. Land dependent by both loca
tion and use and full time prior wa
ter rights.
2. Laud dependent by use only
and full time water.
3. Laud dependent by location
only and full time water.
Carpenter said provision , had
been made for "the maintenance of
reasonable number of wild game
animals" on the public range. The
regulations also authorize Issuance
of free use permits for not to ex
ceed ten head of work or milch
stock. Special rules to meet local
conditions may he recommended
by reglounl grazers for inclusion
in the codo.
to Mollywlod, Calif., for a vacation
visit and to bo married soon.
SALKM. March 21 (AP)
Electricity consumption in Oregon
last year set an all-time record of
1.018,2X8.273 kilowatt hours, and
8.32 per cent Increase over 1937,
N. G. W allace, public utilities com
mlHsloner, said today.
Revenues of electric compnnfes
wore 919,212,501 last year, 7.5u per
cent more than In 193(5,
Residential and rural consumers
used 13.8 per cent more electricity
but paid only 9.4 per cent more
for ft. the difference reflecting
rate reductions during the year
and the Increased use of energy
in the lower priced brackets of the
rate schedules.
The average residential consum
er used 1,300 kilowatt hours In
1937. compared with 1.H1K In 1930.
He paid 2. S3 cents a kilowatt last
year, and three centa In 193o.
Wallace said the average Oregon
domestic consumer used 75 per
cent more electricity than Hie ave
rage American consumer, but his
average rate wan 70 per cent less
than the average rate for the en
tire nation.
Commercial in Industrial consum
ers Increased their kilowatt hour
consumption 0.95 per cent, while
the nmounts paid for the energy
IncrcnHcd at tho same rate.
Wallace said the business reces
sion was responsible for the do
criMise In Industrial consumption
during the last three months of
last year.
FARR WILL MARRY
EX-FOLLIES GIRL
CIIIOAdO, Munll 21. (AD
Tommy Kiut, lliilinh henvywettiM
clmmiiUm loxtr, iiml til nuncce.
Kllrt'u WiMisit'l, fonmr folHos.
"utiunor Girl."' wim-o t'U ronto toilny
WE CAN FIX
ANYTHING
City Electric
124 W. Cass St. Phone 233
Floor
Sanding and Refinishing
CHAS. KEEVER
Phong 651-J R. R. 2, Box 220
Roaobura, Ore.
DR. G. W. Marshall
DENTIST
314 Medical Arts Bldg.
Phono 29 Ron. Phone 293-R
Evenings by Appointment
Yovi cm always make a living with
a Chevrolet truck. Why not tradt
your passenger car for a good used
truck at
Hansen Chevrolet Co.
HOUSE VOTES FOR
INCREASE IN NAVY
(Continued from page 1.)
tion system.
Hear Admiral Andrews, chief of
the bureau of navigation, told the
committee the additional officers
would he needed to command the
expanded fleet. .
Chairman Vinson (D., Ga.) said
the hill would revise the selection
system by which the navy pro
motes Its officers so that every of
ficer would have at leust two
chances for selection.
If the measure is enacted, many
officers who otherwise would be
foiced to retire between now and
next January would he given un-
other chance for promotion and
one inoro year of duty, he said.
FRED CAMPION OF
MELROSE PASSES ON
Fred Campion, well known resi
dent of Melrose, died at his home
Saturday night. Funeral services
have not been announced. The
body has been removed to the
Douglas Funeral Home.
HULL VOICES HORROR
AT BARCELONA RAIDS
(Continued from page 1)
WINTER FUEL PRICES
OLD GROWTH FIR
4-ft, Green, pep cord . ..... . ,
4-tt. Dry Slab, per cord ..
16-Inch Dry, per load .
16-Inch Green, per load . .....
Mill Ends, per load . .
8-ft. Green Slab, per load .
8-ft. Dry Slab, per load
sawdust, per unit ........
$2.00
43.00
$4.50
S3.00
$4.50
3.50
S4.50
SC3 Kit
HARDWOOD, Oak and Laurel Block, tier -SS'SO
HARDWOOD. Oak and Laurel small stove wood, tier ... S300
ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.
PHONE 82
Include these provisions:
IlritiBli support for league of
nations recognition of the Itillan
conquest of Ethiopia; withdrawal
of all Italian combatants from the
Spanish civil war; absolute with
drawal of Italian foreh. from the
Balearic . Islands.
oland and - Lithuania, near
armed conflict last week, planned
to patch up an old railway Hue bo
they could resume friendly com
munication, non-existent for near
ly 38 years.
Prime Minister Chamberlain
announced in tho house of com
mons he would make an eagerly
awaited statement of Dritih for
eign policy on Thursday presum
ably an announcement of ;whnt
Britain would do If Germuny wro
to Invade Czechoslovakia.
Despite France's urging, nrltatn
has refused to commit herself re
garding defense of Czechoslovakia.'
Germany, still digesting Ausuia.
nformed the league of nations
hat her new province "no Jonaer
considered" a member of tho
league.
A mysterious roundup of soviot
Ittzens was under way in Kussia
apparently -an effort to insulato
the suspicious regime trout un
wanted foreign conacts. Hecent
disappearances and arrests Includ
ed a secretary of the Moscow of
flee of the New York Timf.a and
several Russian employes of the
United Slates embassy.
The war scare over in Poland
most newspaper comment centered
uround Jews, who were blamed for
rioting on Saturday because they
assertedly started a run on banks.
The students' association of
Warsaw by resolution demanded
thut all persons who withri;nw
their savings should be deprived of
citizenship and that the frontier
bo closed to Jewish refugees from
Austria.
The association's youthful chufr
man and 28 other students were
taken into custody Sunday for in
citing aitl-Semitle feeling.
A number of Jews vere attack
ed Sunday In Warsaw by extreme
nationalists, who felt tht govern
ment had been too lenient toward
Lithuania.
T wo person s were k I lied a ml
inoro than 1U0 injured 'luring dis
orders Saturday.
Kor the most part, however, it
was a happy Sunday.
Polish troops puraded jubilantly
but peacefully at Wllno where only
a clay before they were concenir.it
ec to move against Lltbuuniu,
UNPOPULAR COUR8E FORCES
. 2 LITHUANIANS TO RESIGN
: KAUNAS, Llthuunlu, March 21.
(AP) Foreign Minister Lazorai
tls and Minister of Justice Sllingus
have tendered their resignations to
President Smetonu but, it could
not be learned today whether they
were accepted. '
There wero reporU that Lazorai
tls offered his resignation flvei
days ago before n show of Polish
arms forced Lithuania to bow to j
demands for "normalization" of
Polish-Lithuanian commercial and
diplomatic relations, but that the
president would not accept it.
Throughout last week's tension
lUzoraitis favored reconciul'.iou
with Poland.
Saturday's compliance with Po
land's army-backed ultimatum,
however, affected the foreign min
ister's political position and caus
ed countrywide bitterness.
Submission Unpopular
Llthunuian stutienL- associations
today deolured a ten-day period of
mourning to protest the nation's
capitulation to Poland.
The association members de
cided to wear black crepe on their
caps until March 31, the date when
Lithuania agreed to exchange di
plomatic envoys with Poland, as
demanded in the Polish note of last
week.
There was a brief flurry last
night at the state opera when a
leftist newspaperman tried to read
statement demanding the gov
ernment resign. Police hi3tled him
off, but the audience cheered him
wildly.
SHIFT IN FOREST
v. SERVICE OPPOSED
(Continued from page 1)
It should be transferred," he said.
Senutor Pope, Borah's democrat
ic colleague said he was not con
vinced that such a transfer woujft!
come to puss; thut he had assur
tances from high officials thut it
wus not contemplated.
Borah replied that private 'as
surances were "no protection
against bucu a thing happening."
The senate, he continued, had
"ample warning" that such a shift
was In the wind.
"Tho report which was made by
the Brownlow committee recom
mended the transfer," he said. "The
preaident Bent the report to con
gress with his tacit approval. In
addition to that, influential mem
bers in the administration have
urged the transfer."
"No Danger," Pope Opines
Pope suld, however, that he was
convinced "there Is no danger."
"If I thought there were any dan
ger of the transfer of the forest
service from the department of ag
riculture to any other department
I should oppose the bill," he said.,
"One of 1 the most important
questions congress has ever con
fronted is the problem of bringing
about efficiency and economy
through the reorganization and
abolition of unnecessary boards and
bureaus," Pope added, asserting
thut wus his prime reason for sup-
House Wiring
By Our Expert a
Specialty
City Electric
124 W. Cass St. Phone 233
porting the measure and opposing
the Wheeler amendment.
Borah declared congress had al
ready dedicated too much legisla
tive power to the executive
branch; that congress could no
longer effectively protect the In
terests of the people business
and industry In the matter of tar
iffs and other regulation.
Senator Bone asserted thut if
changes were made by the presi
dent without congressional ratifi
cation, "the people of our state
would wonder why we did not ex
ercise some judgment In huving
something to say about changing
of those functions."
In the matter of the forest serv
ice transfer, Bone said it "may or
may not occur."
The Morning AfterTaking
Carters Little Liver Pills
Let's Clean Up I I
V. , and Spruce Up
-i I'.. .
MORGAN
FAMILY
010 IAIN DANCE
No excuse for lack of paint and repairs
to. your property, now. Our FHA loans
for such purposes even for remodel
ing and new construction of a modest
type makes money available on at
tractive rates and repayment terms.
Inquire at once.
E. 8. McClaln, Manager
V. M. Orr, Asst. Manage)
; Itoseburg Branch
ot the
United States National Bank
Head Office, Portland, Oregon
MEMBER FBBBHAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
4 miles in a bee-fine
6 miles by road map
Gxa.,b... sf
Smiles bySTOP-and-GO
A mile on your speedometer may easily be a mile
and a half to your engine when it's stop and go.
HERE'S WHY:
In "low" gear, your engine turns over about twelve
timet for each turn of the wheels. In "second," it
turns about eight in "high," only about four.
You drive a mile, but -how far your engine runs de
pends on how many times you stop and start how
much of the mile is. in low and second gears.
Shell engineers found that getting away from a
traffic stop can waste enough "undigested" gasoline
to carry you !4 of a mile.
To cut this waste and its cost, they found a way
to rearrange the chemical structure of gasoline,
making every drop of fuel usable to your motor
under all driving conditions.
You can save on the cost of your stop-and-go driv
ing by the regular use of Super-Shell. There's a
sneii aeaier near you.
SUPER-SHELL
WHEAT
PORTLAND, Ore.. March 21.
f AP) Open High Low Close
May S3 J .H3J .821 .82J
July 77J .77 .771 .771
Sep.' 78 ,78 ,771 ;77i
SAVES ON STOP AND GO
i